A post-modern view

One of my professors said that it is possible to return to a “second naivete” after doing an analytical study of the scriptures and theology. We can still relish the pastimes and chant the names and mantras blissfully. We can still bathe in the ocean of rasa for that is what’s real. That’s what keeps us going.

A myth “builds world.” Whatever you can imagine is real on some level. With so many people imagining Goloka for so many years, it must be “real” for that reason alone if not for the reason that it is the eternally existing spiritual world. I’m staking my life (and the next) on that.

However, having a post-modern view of things allows me to discuss and teach bhakti yoga without asking people to believe the unbelievable or do something that is deterimental to their life path.

Universalist Radha-Krishnaism

Universalist Radha-Krishnaism is not an organization, but rather a motto to live by. A philosophy, a wisdom, a feeling, a sensation. An exploration. A positive, creative impulse.

A Spirituality of Liberty, Truth, and Love awakens the soul to its natural state of divine love and establishes an intimate, personal relationship with God-dess.
It presents esoteric Indian spiritual wisdom in plain English from a postmodern, Western perspective.

Our new book

As a life long seeker myself, open to both Eastern and Western religious ideas, I consider this book a portal to enlightenment. [...] If more people read this book, the world will be a better place.
— Nori Muster, author

Recent additions

Welcome

What’s in a name? That which we call a rose, By any other name would smell as sweet.
– Shakespeare

our new book

As a life long seeker myself, open to both Eastern and Western religious ideas, I consider this book a portal to enlightenment. [...] If more people read this book, the world will be a better place.
— Nori Muster, author